Japanese workers become migrants seeking better pay overseas
TOKYO --- From sushi chefs to systems engineers -- a growing number of Japanese are deciding they can earn more money and also have a better quality of life if they move abroad.One man decided to work overseas after a business trip to Europe. He noticed that a colleague there had a higher salary than him, yet finished work at 6 p.m., ate dinner with his family, and had weekends off.
He now lives and works in Sweden with his family, earns 1.5 times more than in Japan and enjoys a better work-life balance.
Inquiries from overseas job seekers were 1.5 times higher in 2022 than in 2021, according to an overseas career change support company, partly because of the weak yen.
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